Rose Princess Miyuki

Flower Roses

About Rose Princess Miyuki

A rich, warm, sweet yet spicy fragrance reminiscent of aniseed.

Rose Princess Miyuki

Rose Princess Miyuki (First Snow) embodies her name and evokes the fresh purity of her color.

Pure White

It is rare to find a pure white rose, especially one with a romantic fragrance, but this variety's large, high-centered blooms smell deliciously of myrrh — a rich, warm, sweet yet spicy fragrance reminiscent of aniseed.

Rose Princess Miyuki Care Tips

Use a clean vase
Flower food improves the life of your flowers significantly, and prevents the necks from bending
Cut a few centimeters off the stem at an angle to open the veins for absorbing water
Remove only the foliage at the bottom up to the point where the stem is in the water
Refill the water when it gets 'cloudy'
Keep the vase away from vegetables and fruits, because the ethylene gas produced by these will damage your flowers
Take dying flowers out, so they won't infect the others
Keep your flowers away from high temperatures and direct sunlight

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Florists with access to Rose Princess Miyuki

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Alexandra Farms

Green Valley Floral

Traders Traders with access to Rose Princess Miyuki

De Gooijer International

Hamifleurs

Dennis Edwards Flowers Ltd.

Mayesh Wholesale - Los Angeles Flower Market

Agora Group

Parfum Flower Company

Holex

DobbeFlowers

New Covent Garden Market

SRL Flores

Flora Toscana

Flower Vision Southampton

FleuraMetz Los Angeles

Floral Supply Syndicate

Bloomer

J. van Vliet Prague

Mr Fresh Wholesale Flowers

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The Southern California Flower Market

Geelong Flower Farm

Pacific Coast Floral Wholesale

Flowervision Norwich

FleuraMetz London

Janssen Flowerexport

Belfleur

Hukra

Florismart

Van der Plas

Jet Fresh Flowers

Yes! Exclusive Flowers

Hoven & de Mooij

Hoek Group

Multiflora

SS Flowers

OZ Export

Van Vliet Flower Group

Bloom

Om Sri Sai Flowers

De Rijcke

Kurz Blumen

Hoek Flowers

FleuraMetz

Flowering Direct

Virgin Farms

Addenda

NLF Flowers

Opex

OZ Planten

Erka Sera

Merotto Fiori

BartBlooms

Gradina Urbana Concept

Flowerhub

Hilverda De Boer

Heemskerk Flowers

Valencia Plant Export

A&Z Flowers Michalscy

7Flowers

Golden Flowers Cash & Carry

FleurAssistance

Flexin

Penlert De Fleur

Kampong Flowers

Van Vliet New York

Daoflowers

deTulp

Profresh

Agnes b. Café & Fleuriste

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San Francisco Flower Market

Oasis Cash & Carry

Anton Spaargaren

Kariflex

Vianen Flowers

Flori Holland

Verbeek & Bol

W.K. Heyl Jr.

Ol-Flora

Rekpol

Vimass

Salaba

Celdomy

Karel Zuidgeest Bloemen

B.G. de Mooij

J. Noten Bloemengroothandel

Heemskerk Flora

Duif Flowers

Astra Fund

Decofresh Aalsmeer

Hilverda De Boer USA

WBE - Westland Bloemen Export

J.P. Hogewoning

Alkemade International

Black Tulip Group

Starflor

Octoflor

Rotoflowers

Rose Princess Miyuki breeder

Wabara

Japan

The name WABARA is a combination of two Japanese words; ‘WA’ and ‘BARA’. WA is a Japanese cultural concept usually translated into English as “harmony”. It implies a peaceful unity and conformity within a social group, in which members prefer the continuation of a harmonious community over their personal interests. While BARA is the Japanese name for rose. Hence Wabara! Wabara are roses that originated from a rose Farm in Japan called Keiji, a few miles from Kyoto. Keiji Kunieda started 10 years ago breeding and selecting new types of (scented) garden roses. The roses are grown with organic fertilizer, without chemicals, and watered with tap water. Roses from the Keiji farm have been cultivated and sold for several years now, and in that period of time, the different varieties of roses have become well known in the area. The circumstances in which the roses grow are important to the breeders of the Wabara roses. They help to create better quality flowers, more intense colors, and a longer vase-life. In the belief that roses will grow healthy, shiny, and with more strength, the Japanese creators of the roses share the philosophy that, in order to live in harmony and coexist with the environment, the roses should be grown free from chemicals. With respect to nature the surroundings, not damaging nature.

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